Use this checklist to address unconscious bias.
Use this checklist to address unconscious bias.
In the foreword to School Counseling to Close Opportunity Gaps, bestselling author Ibram X. Kendi describes the need for school counselors to be antiracist in order to provide ALL students with the opportunity to succeed.
This resource from How Leadership Works includes 10 mindframes for effective leadership including impact, change and challenge, and learning focus mindframes.
Explore the 4 types change that should be considered during de-implementation planning: reverse, reduce, replace, and rethink, from How Leadership Works.
This extract from How Leadership Works includes a checklist for examining your sense of self-efficacy for instructional leadership.
Packed with charts, figures, ad examples, this resource will dive into the writing process and its different stages.
To help establish your classroom's writing community, Melanie Meehan discusses common and individual goals, routines, and much more.
This resource in includes the do's and don'ts about setting up writing partnerships, the benefits of intentional classroom charts, and multiple figures as examples.
Learn about the benefits of daily read alouds and what inspired the author.
This resource introduces the reader to the sections included in the book and their purpose.
This lesson plan features the book "The Invisible Boy" written by Trudy Ludwig and illustrated by Patrice Barton. It includes example questions, prompts, and tips for teachers.
The essential theme underlying this series is highlighted right in the podcast’s subtitle: a whole community approach. That means, to effectively identify and lessen the impact of student trauma requires mental health practitioners, faculty members, parents, and community members to work together. Brooke O’Drobinak, an administrator, teacher, and instructional coach, and Beth Kelley, a trauma informed consultant and conscious leadership coach offer a number of powerful ideas on how educators — without extensive training — can contribute to reducing the effects of trauma. That awareness and effort can in turn give educators greater confidence that they can have the desired impact.